The “Queen of the Hills,” Ooty, is famous for its awe inspiring sights, serene and calm environment, and misty mornings. A hotel or resort might be a common preference, but staying in a cottage is far more charming and authentic. If you are traveling alone or perhaps with a partner or family, cottages are a great option as they combine comfort with intimacy along with all the amenities and attractions of Ooty.
Unmatched Privacy and Comfort
One of the significant reasons why tourists opt for a cottage is the unparalleled accommodation comfort and privacy it provides. Cottages are close to home when compared to hotel rooms. Most hotel rooms offer a single area, but cottages have multiple separate bedrooms, living rooms, private backyards, and in some cases fireplaces. Guests can relax in total privacy with a view of the hills while shunning off the noise from guests. For tourists looking to get away from the busy city life and enjoy some peace, this accommodation is best suited.
Stay Close to Nature
Ooty’s cottages can be found at the most picturesque sites in the town’s proximity such as tea estates, borders of the woods alongside emerald green valleys. The essence of eucalyptus trees provides a chance to connect deeply with nature and waking up to the sound birds make adds more to it. You can start your day with rural walks and hikes discovering the region which can be enjoyed without the need of travelling too far from your accommodation.
Authentic Local Experience
Local people indulge in the hospitality trade by bringing warm reception to tourists and so they tend to book places with cottages in Ooty. Local guides usually serve breakfast to tourist but it mostly encloses wonderful South Indian specialities. These generous hosts also give out helpful advice on the not to miss places in town and for them off beaten path to unexplored parts of the region which are a decider to visit. All these initiatives taken by tourists help promote travel in Ooty while they get to experience the beauty of it all which is incomparable to being served at hotels.